davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-04
INEoRMATIoNs FILED.

On motion of the District Attorney the
following informations were filed: John C.
Memger assault with deadly .weapo /;
Rafael Carabajal, assault to murder; A, l..
Clough, assault with deadly weapon; Louis
Cortapo. burglary; James Madden, assault
to commit murder; John Dou Lung, per
mitting .tan" game in his house, All Joe,
attempt to commit arson; L. ?. Carlson,
burglary.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People VS.. McGovern.
Habeas corpus of Manuel Salcido.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-04
Pullman Passengers.

The following passengers left yesterday on
the 1 80 train: O SWEET, Mrs Skay, Mrs
Foreman, A Sherrell, F A Walton, C Swebb,
Mrs Copeland, Mailman, C Parkinson,
Mr. Cochroft, F Meckentipe, S Nordlinger, L
Mosher.
The following left on the 7:3O train: W
Sherwood, l. c Bates, NJ 3 f Moore, Mr.
Shines, Mr. Pomeroy, Bishop Fowler, A B
Chapman, W A Rogers, Mr. Winstanley, A
Weld
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-04
THE COURTS.
Superior Court-Dcpartment One,
Gardiner, Acting Judge.

WEDNESDAY, August 3.
People VS.. Weeks. Defendant arraigned
and plead not guilty.
People vs. VIM. Levy, Bail reduced to
81 900. Aug. 5th set for defenda t to plead.
eople VS.. Ross. H. II. Appel substituted
as attorney in place of Crawford & Craw-
ford withdrawn.
People vs. Burnes Bail reduced to ST. 900.
August 9TH set for defendant to plead.
People VS., J. H. Mcdonald. August 9Th
set for defendant to plead.
People VS.. Grettie Roselle. Throwing Wit
riol On trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-04
Howard, Clancy & Meredith,
12O North Main street.

3 ,3o5O-Lot 65, Orange Heights.
Lots 215, 225 and o27, in Wicks'
subdivision Germain tract.
140O-Lot, % Washington tract.
925-Lot 81, Kiefer tract.
16O0-Iot Ia, block l, Fairmount tract.
100 feet, Alameda street, near cor
ner Georgia.
Lot on Georgia street, near corner
Alamenda.
s0o-Each, lots IL and IL, block 80,
Azusa; acre lots.
$5oO-Lots 33 and 81, block 1O5; lots As
and AS, block 1O1, at San Gabriel.
15,000-45 acres, adjoining Fulton Wells.
16O0-7 acres, IL miles + Downey, onR. R.
sOO0-s acres, highly improved, near city
limits, close to Ninth street.
10000 Handsome 2-story, 8-room house,
from street cars; lot I2Oxi85.
1o,00o-Ihe, handsome "Rice Place." in
sooo-Foar good houses on Cincinnati;
rent for &72.
55O0--5-room house, Temple st.; cor. lot
42OO-5-room house, Temple St; cor. lot.
6OOO-New 7-room house; hall, etc, cor.
Washington st. and Bonsallo ave.
<oOO-6room house and hall, Banning st.
15,000-7-room house, Hill st., near Fourth
st.; lot 6Oxl65.
sOo0-House ON Geary ST., near First; lot
S0x120-
e500-A splendid 10-room house, ON street
car line; good cellar, cement walks,
etc.; lot 5Ox173.
32OO--House andH lots, Paramount tract.
25OO-5-room house on King ST., near
Grand ave.; lot 6Ox11O.
3O00-5-room house, Beaudry ave-, near
Temple.
6o0O-Lots S and 6, Davis subdn., corner
Boyle ave- and Seventh st.
6OO0-40x150, on Hewitt st., adjoining
5OO-Each. lots 81 and 80, block 10, Los
Angeles Improvement Company.
5OO0-60x165, on Olive st.
s500-61 x165, on Hill St; close In.
COOPER foot; the "Verandah" proper
ty; 800 feet front on Downey ave.
and San Fernando.
350-Business lots in Burbank.
.25, ,O00-1514 acres on San Pedro st.
15O0-Each; lots 10 and ~, block 1, 20
and "a, block 2, Angclefio Heights.
45O--Each; lots 1873 and 134, Garbolino
tract.
75O-Lot 23, block Is, Los Angeles I'M
provement Company; corner.
&c, 5,0O0-65xs9, corner Upper Main and
1a,ooo-S6xi5o; sixth st, opposite Park.
15O-Per front foot, ,62x1S5, Buena Vista,
near Bellevue.
125-Per front foot, lots 10, IL and IL,
lo,ooo-25 acres; improved 9 miles south
of city.
3OOO--4O acres; partially improved; one
mile from Burbank hotel.
1O0-Per acre; 102 acres improved land,
adjoining Burbank.n7 NJ
1OO0--Eaeh, lots 9, z, 8 and 8, block 2,
Ssntous tract.
165O-Lot A, block !, Sentous tract.
125O--Lot IL, block 8, Moulton's addition.
2OO-Per acre, go acres adjoining Nadeau
tOwnsite.
6OO--Per acre. 10 acres adjoining Glad
stone.
75OO-165 feet corner Hoff and Chestnut
streets.
3O-Per foot, 100 feet on York street,
bet Grand ave. and FiRuer0a It,
lOoo--1q 1q1x16o With house, LoQ Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-04
NOTICE.

TT 8. LAND OFFICE, Los ANGELES,
u. Cal, August 2, 1S87.-CompIain hay.
ing been entered at this office by j. Frank
Chase against Joseph H. Robinson for aban-
doning his homestead entry No 1717, dated
May ~, 1885,, upon the NE quarter ~ Of
section No. 10, township No. 2 N, range No.
IL W, s:B.M., In Los Angeles county, ,Califor-
MIA, with view to the cancellation of said
entry, the said parties are hereby summoned
70 appear at this Office ON the Goth day OF
December, 1857, ut 10 O'Clock A. M, to re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged Abandonment.
Ag6-0t ]. H. POLK, Receiver.
h!DDLH-AS3EDN NEN VINO lack vfe0f and
s''iI|1I So \; W. = u a'FsIa = zssss'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-04
STAUNTON 4 MATTHEWS,
No. 3 North Main.
E0r Free Carriage. jy30-1m

HERE ARE BARGAINS
Real - Estate.
$25O-Per foot; 90 feet on Second street.
81 ,OO0-Lot on Grand avenne
81 ,5OO-2 lots on Boyle Heights.
SO ,0O0-Lot on Hope street.
So, 15O-Lot on Grand avenue.
81 !, ,OOO-Lot on Fourth street.
ooSsoxiSo ON ON aain MAINE stTses stsss'
81 ,25O-Lot on Main street.
$3OO-Per foot, Second street, near Main.
So, ,O0O-315x176, Ocean street.
So, ,3O0-4Ox125, San Pedro.
So, ,5OO-2 lots on Ward street.
So, ,OOO-Lot on Orange Heights.
81, ,OO0-55xl5O, on Downey avenue.
Bargain--6 lots on Adams street.
So, ,0OO-1 lot on Locust street.
~, ,35O-1 lot on Orange Heights.
$12, ,0O0-12Ox15O feet, on Adams street.
So, 2OO-Lot on Ventura street.
81 ,4OO-Lot on Lafayette street.
So ,000-I4ot in Bliss tract.
SIS ,OOO-5Ox3sO feet on Main street.
20, 5,0OO-+i-room house, lot =, on Hope st.
90, ,5OO-4-room house, lot 5Ox14O, on Lin
coin street.
9oosroom house. lot Ssx1Ss' HOPE pest st.
street.
Sc, ooo.7-room house, lot eo11s5, on Main
street.
$40, ,OO0-7-room house. lot 5ox1bo, on Hill
street.
81 ,OOO-9-room house, lot 5Ox2O2, on
Santee street
SO ,OOO-9-room house, lot 46x11O, on Fort
street.
$40, ,OoO-o-room house, lot 42x11o, on Fort
street.
- ,OOO-5-room house, lot 6Ox120, on Hill
street.
20 ,o0o-s room house. lot 50x19o, on Hope
street.
$40, 000-1O-room house, lot 70x165, on
Main street.
81 ,5OO-9-room house, lot S4x1G5, on Hope
street.
$50, ,OO0-16O acres, "Brookside."
$25O-Per acre, 62lz acres Ballona ranch.
Bargain--08 acres, Savanna.
$40, ,OO0-20 acres, Cahuenga.
$9OO-Per acre, 11S acres nearW Washington at.
81 ,25O-Per acre, 40 acre Vermont avenue.
Special agents for Monrovia property, of
which we have a large list
BAER d. BRANDT,
jy30-tf 3S South Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-04
DuFba n T..

Burbank has to-day tho most steady
boom of any town In lower California
excepting Pasadena and Monrovis. which
1t will soon rival. Call at the Office. II
SOnth Spring street, and see II this state
neni Ia moi verified.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-04
Dividend Notice.

AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
"A Directors of the Los ANGELES COUNTY
BANK July 9th, 1887, q semt-annual divi-'
dend was declared at the rate Of eighteen
lS) per cent, pcr annum on the capital
ss;s ;Ssa sseS 1I9S sssi ~ sa;z's '.y
National Republican., 1887-01-22
Breakfast Table Letter to the President.

Mr.. PRESIDENT: France is ready for war;
The mighty struggle between the French
people and the German empire for sovereignty
over the territories of Alsace and Lorraine
will soon open with terrific force.
Better drilled, better equipped armie; never
before stood on European soil to meet in battle
and drench the earth in blood.
In the last contest the French empire was
destroyed and republic was born. In the
coming war Germany may experience the
same change. Then the two republics will
make lasting peace.
Russia is prepared for conquest and will
sion of the Golden Horn. Turkey will be
| wiped off the map OF Europe. Austria will re.
sst the march Of Russia, but in vain. The
| force that now binds 50 many nationalities to-.
| getber will dissolve, and Hungary become the
governing power of what remains. Vienna
and the German speaking people of Austria,
with the approval OF Rome, would become a
part OF the republic OF Germany. England
1
the three republics would dwell in peace,
without the expense Of standing armies to de-
your the substance of the people.
III such contest the great North American
republic Of the United States, with Canada an
nexed by friendly negotiation, could bu
sympathizc with the struggling peoples o
Europe in their efforts to destroy the divin;
right of kings to govern, or establish for thei
various natlonalities government of the peo
pie, by the people, for the people.
Under these circumstances the common peo
pie OF this country are Of opinion that thei
representatives in Congress iSould appropriat
q liberal portion of the surplus money in tn
treasury for American guns, for fertilization:
and for first class navy, to protect our flag o.
the high seas, while our merchant marine WI
do the carrying trade of the world.
| THE NATIONAL REPuBIICAS
National Republican., 1887-01-22

shall be assured OF commensurate results
before extravagant appropriations are
started upon for those purposes. Mean
while II is well to bear in mind that other
inventors, Mr.. Haskell not included, pro-
pose TO supply the country with
guns, to be tested at their own ex-
pense and without cost to the
treasury unless those guns Withstand the
crucial experiment. This is a square, fair
American proposition, and one that re-
ceives general approval; but 1t has also
been condemned and is opposed by the
bureau officials against whom Mr.. Randall
is said to be urging unremittcnt war. The
better way, perhaps, to settle this contro-
versy would be to pass q bill providing for
necessary appropriations for the ordnance
bureau. C., for the use Of government
ofllcials-and also providing for free com.
petition between private citizens as well.
Certainly IL will not do to appropriate or
throw away large sums, millions upon
millions, as now contemplated, upon vain
and uncertain experiments.
National Republican., 1887-01-22
PERSONALITIES.

PAYMAsTER WM. N. WATMoUGH, u. s. N,
retired died in Baltimore last Thursday.
REV. BISHOP ASDREws has removed his resi-.
dence from the Richmond to 1929 N street
northwest.
Mr.. CROSBY S. MOVES, his many friends will
be pleased to learn, has recovered from his re-
cent sickness.
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS has been con-
verted into per cents. for mrs. Logan, which
viii in themselves give an income OF sl,2JO.
THE President has recognized Horace Dick
inson Nugent us second British vice consul at
and for the port of New York, in the state of
New York.
THE Rev. DR.. Rankin, formerly pastor of the
First Congregational church OF this city, is in
town, and viii occupy the pulpit Of the Taber-
nacle on Sunday next.
MRS. DE MoNTAGU, who is spending the
winter in Washington, is the widow Of a
French oilicer, the Count de Monta3u, and IL a
lady Of fine literary attGinments.
WM. G. sTRAwBRIDGE, of the patent law firm
Of sIawbridge & Taylor, Philadelphia, has
been appointed special counsel for the govern
ment in the suit against the Bell Telephone
Company.
Col, THos. EGAS, of New York is In the city
passing few days with his friend, Col. Thos
Preston. Before returning the gallant colonel
will wed one of Washington's fair :lady clerks
Of the treasury,
National Republican., 1887-01-22
Bismarclx's Position.

From the tenor Of our dispatches for sew
eral days past, and more especially since the
defeat Of the army bill In the German reich
stag, 1t will be observed that European war
is almost foregonc conclusion. Some time
since foreign contemporary remarked that
the chances of war would be betterl If Rus
sia had the money, France an emperor,
England q popular cabinet, and last, but
not least II Bismarck wanted itn Admit
ting the fairness of this diagnosis of the
case, we can safely deal at this moment with
but one, the last named, proposition. Does
Bismarck want WARP The imperial chan
cellor is nothing II not thorough German
patriot.
10 further the best interests OF his coun-
try rs he understands them, he would knife
his best friend or kiss his worst enemy, and
II popular opinion is correct his only ambl-
tion is to serve bis God and his king. The
regained provinces Of Alsace and Lorraine
have always been bone Of contention, and
II seems but natural that the French people
mourn their loss, and that IL severed the
heart strings Of the French nation to see
that important territory wrenched from
them at the point Of the bayonet. But Bis
marck knew that the possession OF these
provinces, with the mighty fortresses Of
Metz and Strasbourg, was vital, and that
they were the keystone OF the German en-
pire. 1t is the neutral ground in which
every German state is interested. 1t be-
longs es much to Bavaria as to Prussia, and
as much to Baden as Bavaria. 1t is garrl.
soned and protected by quota of troops
sent from each state composing the empire
Of Germany. Since the war OF 1870 Bis.
marck appears to have paid greater atten.
tion to internal affairs. lie took upon him.
| self the duties Of minister Of commerce
| and has epdeavored TO form new bands ol
unity in the empire, prominent among
which were the tobacco monopoly aud tht
brandy and whisky monopoly bills, both o
which failed on account Of the opposition
Of the liberal and ultramontane parties.
The opposition to Bismarck In the i'm
| perial parliamentis solely on internal affairs
and is made up of the progressionists, cler
icals, socialists, and Poles, all of whom
have together majority sufficient to defea
| any government ledsuTc, anu tuls conulue
force has killed the septennate bill. what
ever dissepsions and dscords may exis
among Germans In party politics, the vcr
moment the tocsin of danger is sounde
from abroad 1t will be met by the Germa
people as II by one man. Prussian, Bavf
rian, and Saxon; Protestant, Catholic, an
jew: conservative, liberal, socialist, an
even the down.trodden Pole will join hand
in protecting the fatherland, and the appei
Of Emperor William, in which he says "h
was deeply greved by the vote of IL
re!chstag," and intimating the danger
war, will be sufficient to heal all intern
schlsms, the apparent result of which wi
be the passage, by the new rcichstag, of al
army measures which Bismarck may desir
National Republican., 1887-01-22
A,nericnn ODera.

Next Tuesday at Brentano's the sale oftickets
for the grand opera season at AlbauGhs Opera
House by the National Opera Company will
begin. The first two days will be devoted to
the sale Of season tickets, and on Thursday
following the regular sale OF tickets for single
performances Will be commenced at the same
place. The repertoie offered for the weeks
engagement in Washington will show the full
strength of the company in every department,
and comprises a list of operas that few organi.
cations in the world could present in the same
many days. The, repertoire appeals to all
tastes, whether IL be for the classic simplicity
OF Gluck, the stormy passion of Wagner, or the
works for the week is as follows: Monday,
nesday, AIDA Thursdiay, i The Flying H
i,1tch6a n,ntGhmGn; .Frid0y "dpShe0gTin;' Saturday
evening, THE Marriage of Jeannette." and
Besides many of the artists who made sue
eesses last season with the, American Opera
Company several new ones have been added
to the list OF principal singers, who have made
regulations at home and abroad in grand
opera or concert; Theodore Thomas, the
Huirichs and Arthur Mees assistant conduct
ors. The orchestra is the unrivaled Thomas
orchestra OF sixty instrumentalists. The grand
chorus now has nearly one hundred voices,
Miles. Theodore de Giiert, Felicia Caroszi,
Marie Guiri, and N; Camerana. The ballet
will be seen in Delibis spectacular work,
",Coppelia" Saturday night and in the various
' Faust" aAid".S S%s's and 'orpheas. h'Su'no'''
The company numbers over 300 persons this
season and bring with them fourteen car loads
OF scenery, costumes, electrical apparatus &C.,
all of which have been made in the workshops
of the National Opera Company OF American
materials by American artisans and which rep
resents an Investment of over 100000.
The completeness of the equipment of this
organization is marvellous, and the ease with
which the mellow moonlight of u summer
night or the most binding and terrifying
flashes of lightning from out a sea of rolling
tossing clouds is produced is In itself a wonder
of mechanical achievement. Already many
requests for seats have been received from
neighboring places, and everything points ia
most successful season to the company and q
profitable one TO our music lovers.
National Republican., 1887-01-22
RAILWAY NOTES.

The Norfolk and Western Company asks for
the listing OF 100000 additional improvement
and extension per cent: bonds of 1901 and
s2O3,OOO additional general mortgage bonds
Senator Bowen, from the committee on In
dian affairs, reported favorably bill 10 grant
the Utah Midland Railroad Company right of
way through the Uintah reservation In Utah.
Exchange TO list 81, ,01G, 900 additional collateral
trust 8 per cent bonds. They were placed on
the list before, Dut stricken off by request of
the company.
A special meeting of stockholders of the Illi-
nois Central Railroad Company voted TO in
crease the capital stock from 900 TO
SSO,OO0O00 the proceeds to be applied to the
payment OF SlCO,OOO for elevator property at
chicago, and for double tracking the line to
Kankakee, and buying car equipments
A dispatch has just been received at Bristol,
Tenn. from Philadelphia, Pa, ordering the
chief engineer OF the Norfolk and Western
railroad to Immediately make the necessary
survey for line to connect that road with the
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas railroad
Engineers will start 10 work at Bristol next
Monday.
Chicago papers publish the assertion that If
the interstate commerce bill becomes law
the NandeTbilts Will arrange to work the Nickel
Plate and West Shore roads for through busi.
ness from Chicago TO New York, taking care OF
the local traffic with the Lake Shore and the
New York Central lines. BY this means II is
claimed rates would be upheld on both classes
or freight without violating any OF the proylsf
ions Of the law.
It is stated in Philadelphia in railroad circles
that one OF the conditions of peace between the
Pennsylvania and Reading railroad companies
was that the Reading Company would discon-
tinue the bitter warfare II is making against
the Pennsylvania In anthracite coal at Balti-
more, Washington, and other southern points.
Heretofore, Reading has been sending large
shipments of anthracite south via. the Baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad.
On the LIST OF last December the Baltimore
| and Ohio Express Company commenced to
| operate over what is known as the Erlanger
| system OF roads, composed of the Cincinnati
| Southern and the Queen and Crescent lines,
| with their connections, thereby reaching New
| Orleans and Shreveport as well as the cities
! between those points and Cincinnati. The
officers Of the company have lust signed CON
| tract with the Cincinnati Hamilton, and Day.
| March, operate over this line, displaclng the
| United States Express, which, until now had
| control of the express service over this
| road. This gives the Baltimore aud Ohio
! the business Of indianapolis, Detroit Toledo,
! Richmond, Ohio, and various other large aud
| important cities and towns and, In connec- :
| tion with the Erlanger system, makes direct
| express service under one management from
| Detroit south TO New Orleans and Shreveport,
| placing The products of the latter.named
| places in an almost air line system running TO
| the populous northern cities. The negOtia,
lions looking TO this end have been quietly
carried on, and the necessary contracts have
Just been signed.
National Republican., 1887-01-22

\ FREE TRADE organ was never more
eirectually ''laid out' than the Louisville
C0Tp.JoWudl has recently been by the
protection Democratic press of the south.
Mr.. Watterson will temper his abundant
courage with slight admixture of discre-
tion before going into another controversy
with the journals that have iagellated him
sn savcrelv
National Republican., 1887-01-22

"Do YOU really think tobacco should
hold place in the list of necessary arti.
cles ?" inquiries correspondent of the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,. We answer that
for legislative purposes, tobacco must be
treated as necessity, Taxation win not
diminish the demand for 1t. No matter
how poor man is or high the price, If he
is accustomed to the use Of tobacco he will
have 1t, even II the size of the loaf has to
be reduced and other table comforts dlmIu-
ished. There is no other tax which bears
80 heavily on the poor as the tobacco ex-
else. Let II be abolished.
National Republican., 1887-01-22

THIS is the indianapolis Journals com
ment on the events in the state capitol last
Wednesday;
The Indiana Republicans wanted man
yesterday OF whom it could be said
There's brave fellow; there's man Of pluck;
man who's not afraid to say his say.
Thougha whole town (oT senate) s against him.
Ps.-But they didn't have him.
And that is why they encountered mis-
fortune
National Republican., 1887-01-22

1T would seem to be nm automatic proposi-
tlon that the men who make the laws OF the
United States ought not to accept retainers
from corporations created and controlled By
such lIws.-NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
A true statement. This repreheuslye relic Of
Republican usage is entirely out of date 1t
should be iuterdicted. Let the REPUBLICAN,
come out squaroly in support of Senator Beck's
bilI.--EichmOHd IIhih
II is not a relic of Republican more than
Of Democratic usage, but IL ought to go.
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, has supported
the Beck bill from the first.
National Republican., 1887-01-22

THE sheriff OF San Bernardino county,
CAL, having been directed to let out the
tramps who are confined in the jail to any
body who wants them at 81 per day, the
San Francisco Examiner is moved to re-
mark that as the demand for tramps is
somewhat less than the supply, and people
who will pay 81 q day for tramp's society
live at long intervals apart, It is not proba-
bic that the annual income of the jail will
lie materially increased. We fear that
'culcher' is getting gritty grip on "the
slnneu
National Republican., 1887-01-22

THE New York TriJuio says: "The con
vic;ion Of the 'astrologer' De Leon was
a good piece Of work for the district attor-
Ioy's Office. This man, who made business
Of coDsigning women to dens of infamy,
richly deserves all the punishment the law
allows.n The New York World is fairly
entitled to the credit OF exposing this scoun-
drel aud securing his conviction.
National Republican., 1887-01-22
Born This Morning.

The Palais Royals last born is housekeep-
ing goods department. The infant will be
formally presented to the world this morn
ing Judging from the display, as viewed last
night, fine variety ofall kinds of necessary
linen for household use will be shown for the
"opening," and there is not much doubt but
that the first customers this morning at the
Palais Royal will be for housekeeping goods.
That is, II reliance can be placed In the
promises made in its advertisement on the last
Dpua
National Republican., 1887-01-22
Refining Bullion.

In a communication from the director of the
mint, transmitted by the Secretary of the
Treasury to the House, that officer recon.
mends a modification of the law touching
the refining and parting of bullion at the
mints so as TO explicitly provide for the appli.
products of the acid reflnerles of the mints
and assay offices of the United States. to the
reduction of the expenses of the operations OF
such acid refinery.
National Republican., 1887-01-22

"MR. DAWES owes debt of gratitude to
the Democrats OF Massachusetts, says
Democratic contemporary. Mr.. Dawes
owes no debt anywhere that will render it
difficult to be just the same straightfor-
ward, consistent Republican senator in the
future that he has been in the past.
National Republican., 1887-01-22

AlMANAcs lately received by this Office,
all produced in ornate style and containing
much general information, are: The Brook'
I'm Deity Eagle, the Public Ledger and the
Times, of Philadelphia. For each we return
sincere thanks